Results 1 - 25 of 22,998 for Beasley
Share these results
| Name |
Birth Date |
Death Date |
Photo |
Cemetery |
| Mary Jane Gardner |
March 27 1883 |
April 8 1936 |
Person,Grave |
Pine Valley Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| Mildred Louise Beasley |
0 |
April 6 1921 |
|
Lehi City Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| Perry James Beasley |
March 24 1881 |
April 5 1952 |
Grave |
Farmington City Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| Robert L Beasley |
0 |
January 1915 |
|
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| Susanna Jane Beasley |
September 17 1846 |
October 9 1925 |
|
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| John Devore Beasley |
August 11 1842 |
November 27 1914 |
|
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Utah, United States of America) |
| Adrian R Beasley |
January 26 1937 |
February 19 1990 |
|
Willamette National Cemetery (Oregon, United States of America) |
| Agnes Beasley |
February 24 1922 |
May 21 1997 |
Grave |
Quantico National Cemetery (Virginia, United States of America) |
| Albert J Beasley |
May 14 1918 |
November 19 1989 |
|
Fort Snelling National Cemetery (Minnesota, United States of America) |
| Albert John Beasley |
December 2 1938 |
March 18 1994 |
Grave |
Fort Gibson National Cemetery (Oklahoma, United States of America) |
| Alfred Lloyd Beasley |
October 11 1936 |
October 5 1996 |
|
Biloxi National Cemetery (Mississippi, United States of America) |
| Alfred William Beasley |
0 |
June 8 1937 |
|
Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery (Kansas, United States of America) |
| Allen K Beasley |
April 6 1916 |
March 20 1993 |
|
Fayetteville National Cemetery (Arkansas, United States of America) |
| Alta Frances Beasley |
November 4 1928 |
December 28 1979 |
Grave |
Fort Scott National Cemetery (Kansas, United States of America) |
| Alyce K Beasley |
September 6 1924 |
September 8 1991 |
Grave |
National Memorial Cemetery of Arizona (Arizona, United States of America) |
| Amos R Beasley |
August 22 1919 |
May 2 1980 |
|
Dayton National Cemetery (Ohio, United States of America) |
| Andrew C Beasley |
June 27 1925 |
August 4 1990 |
|
Fort Logan National Cemetery (Colorado, United States of America) |
| Anthony Beasley |
0 |
April 1 1918 |
|
Dayton National Cemetery (Ohio, United States of America) |
| Beatrice Beasley |
August 10 1924 |
January 20 1999 |
|
Barrancas National Cemetery (Florida, United States of America) |
| Bernice Hart Beasley |
April 22 1913 |
October 30 1993 |
Grave |
Quantico National Cemetery (Virginia, United States of America) |
| Bernice D Beasley |
February 27 1914 |
June 1 1978 |
Grave |
Houston National Cemetery (Texas, United States of America) |
| Bert James Beasley |
June 28 1903 |
November 10 1961 |
|
Willamette National Cemetery (Oregon, United States of America) |
| Bert Beasley |
December 6 1908 |
March 1 1973 |
|
Houston National Cemetery (Texas, United States of America) |
| Bertha J Beasley |
April 20 1929 |
August 30 1980 |
Grave |
New Bern National Cemetery (North Carolina, United States of America) |
| Bertha Beasley |
May 23 1920 |
July 18 1979 |
|
Long Island National Cemetery (New York, United States of America) |
About this Collection
Historical Context: Who is behind Find A Grave? Well, first of all, you are. Thousands of contributors submit new listings, updates, corrections, photographs and virtual flowers every hour. The site simply wouldn't exist without the 200,000+ contributors. When it comes to administrating, building and maintaining the site, Find A Grave is largely operated by its founder, Jim Tipton.
Jim created the Find A Grave website in 1995 because he could not find an existing site that catered to his hobby of visiting the graves of famous people. He found that there are many thousands of folks around the world who share his interests. What began as an odd hobby became a livelihood and a passion. Building and seeing Find A Grave grow beyond his wildest expectations has been immensely satisfying for Jim. Every day, contributors from around the world enter new records, thousands use the site as an educational reference tool, long-lost loved ones are located and millions of lives are fondly remembered. In what other line of work would Jim have met one of the last living Munchkins, spoken to a gathering of grave enthusiasts in a Hollywood mausoleum and acquired treasures like his antique coffin screwdriver (it only screws in)?
Questions Asked:
Given Name
Surname
Birth Date
Death Date
Photo (if applicable)
Cemetery
Why This Database is Valuable: When searching for departed relatives, often a researcher has no idea where to look for information past the SSDI. Further, for anyone who died before the 1960's, the SSDI does not help. A good way to make sure of Find A Grave is to search WorldVitalRecords.com for a particular relative and then to see whether or not that relative is on the list. With almost 42 million people in this database, there is a good chance of finding the relative you seek.
Next Steps: After finding the relative, email the person who submitted the information, or try asking the question to info@findagrave.com. When the cemetery is listed, look it up in the white pages if there is further interest in it and contact whomever may be in charge of the cemetery. If the cemetery is abandoned, then contacting the local historical society may help. they can probably be found by going to the USGenWeb, or WorldGenWeb. If the actual grave has a picture, then this will help with leads to more information for future research.
Bibliography
www.findagrave.com
